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there is no margin for error when it comes to supreme court appointment. ted cruz will appoint true conservatives to the united states supreme court who will apply the law, not rewrite the law. [ cheers and applause ] and y'all remember that story, that horrific story, about the woman in san francisco who was gunned down by an illegal immigrant with a criminal record who was allowed to stay in the united states because of a sanctuary city policy in san francisco. with ted cruz as your president, there will be no one like kate steinle whoever suffers that fate again. because, because ted cruz is going to ban sanctuary cities in the united states. and ted cruz is going to secure our border. and ted cruz is already working with me on a federal law to prevent terrorists from sneaking into this country through the refugee system. ted cruz is going to keep the united states of america safe. and my friends, america today is at a crossroads. and we need a leader who will take us down the right path. ted cruz is the right man to take us down the right path. i speak
there is no margin for error when it comes to supreme court appointment. ted cruz will appoint true conservatives to the united states supreme court who will apply the law, not rewrite the law. [ cheers and applause ] and y'all remember that story, that horrific story, about the woman in san francisco who was gunned down by an illegal immigrant with a criminal record who was allowed to stay in the united states because of a sanctuary city policy in san francisco. with ted cruz as your...
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look at the bush versus gore supreme court case. the court ruled the vote recount was unconstitutional because it violated the 14th amendment's equal protection clause. legal experts discuss the decision's merits and the precedent it set. the american constitution society for law and policy hosted this 95 minute event. >> hello, everybody. wonderful to have such a great showing today during we want to welcome you to our event, bush v gore, 15 years later. the supreme court in american democracy. i am caroline fredrickson. i'm happy you are able to join us today. i would like to very much thank you julie fernandes and the open society foundation for hosting us here today in this wonderful space. and for any of those who may not yet be familiar with the american constitution society, we are a nationwide network of lawyers, law students, judges, policymakers and scholars who believe that the law should be to improve the lives of all people. we work for positive change by shaping the debate on vitally important legal and constitutional
look at the bush versus gore supreme court case. the court ruled the vote recount was unconstitutional because it violated the 14th amendment's equal protection clause. legal experts discuss the decision's merits and the precedent it set. the american constitution society for law and policy hosted this 95 minute event. >> hello, everybody. wonderful to have such a great showing today during we want to welcome you to our event, bush v gore, 15 years later. the supreme court in american...
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look at the bush versus gore supreme court case. the court ruled the vote recount was unconstitutional because it violated the 14th amendment's equal protection clause. legal experts discuss the decision's merits and the precedent it set. the american constitution society for law and policy hosted this 95 minute event. >> hello, everybody. wonderful to have such a great showing today during we want to welcome you to our event, bush v gore, 15 years later.
look at the bush versus gore supreme court case. the court ruled the vote recount was unconstitutional because it violated the 14th amendment's equal protection clause. legal experts discuss the decision's merits and the precedent it set. the american constitution society for law and policy hosted this 95 minute event. >> hello, everybody. wonderful to have such a great showing today during we want to welcome you to our event, bush v gore, 15 years later.
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particularly a supreme court hearing. a supreme court appointment is a lifetime appointment. it is going to affect things for decades to come. there is a huge amount of public attention on the supreme court nominations. of the current nine members, only one had his hearing in this building, antonin scalia a in the 1980's in one of the large hearing rooms in this building. >> do you have an opening statement you would like to make? senator, except to express my honor at being nominated and the fact that i am happy to be here and answer the committee's questions. don: this building opened in 1958. it was meant to be billed as inexpensively as possible at the time. built, it waswas inadequate for its purposes. they discovered right away there were not enough elevators. that may seem like a relatively that whene except senators have to vote, they have 15 minutes to get from here to the capital building across the street. they can be shuttled back and forth underground, but if they are in their office on the fifth floor, they have to get to the elevator to the basement. there were
particularly a supreme court hearing. a supreme court appointment is a lifetime appointment. it is going to affect things for decades to come. there is a huge amount of public attention on the supreme court nominations. of the current nine members, only one had his hearing in this building, antonin scalia a in the 1980's in one of the large hearing rooms in this building. >> do you have an opening statement you would like to make? senator, except to express my honor at being nominated and...
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supreme court case. legal experts discuss the decision's merits and the precedent it say -- it
supreme court case. legal experts discuss the decision's merits and the precedent it say -- it
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supreme court case. here is a preview. >> jack said, how bad of a decision that bush versus gore is? i said, it is a bad decision, that it is nowhere near korematsu. and that he did something that shocked me then, and you will see why it is so relevant today, and he said, i don't think korematsu was such a bad decision either. which kind of staggered me. i do not think that we were near a constitutional crisis. i don't think -- but one of the things that i thought was quite interesting about what had happened after the supreme court ruling is that it was the first super close election in u.s. presidential history. the election of 1800 and the election of 1876 were decided by the supreme court and if the supreme court had decided to decide those, they would have been ignored. what is interesting to me is that the power and the capital that the supreme court had built up that once they had ruled, no wayesident gore saw to challenge the court's ruling, even if he thought it was wrong. the supreme court buil
supreme court case. here is a preview. >> jack said, how bad of a decision that bush versus gore is? i said, it is a bad decision, that it is nowhere near korematsu. and that he did something that shocked me then, and you will see why it is so relevant today, and he said, i don't think korematsu was such a bad decision either. which kind of staggered me. i do not think that we were near a constitutional crisis. i don't think -- but one of the things that i thought was quite interesting...
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there is no supreme court that says a statute is unconstitutional. the americans deviate and it takes a debate to open their eyes to the experience. the experience is 150-175 years and the colonial experience -- that is why colonial history is important. it seems like nostalgia and it is not. it is important and it is much-neglected, i must confess. [applause] host: thank you. thank all of you for coming. [applause] thank you so much. i think all of you for coming. i want to remind you that the book is a great holiday gift. [laughter] we will see you again. gordon wood will be out at the book signing table. the museum store is on the 77th street side. thank you all for coming. we love having you with us and we love doing this program. good night. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> interested in american history tv? visit our website, www.c-span.org/history. >> this is the hardest problem i've seen in government. it implicates america's the rule ofprivacy, law, public
there is no supreme court that says a statute is unconstitutional. the americans deviate and it takes a debate to open their eyes to the experience. the experience is 150-175 years and the colonial experience -- that is why colonial history is important. it seems like nostalgia and it is not. it is important and it is much-neglected, i must confess. [applause] host: thank you. thank all of you for coming. [applause] thank you so much. i think all of you for coming. i want to remind you that the...
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court changed it, so the supreme court listens to the public and they will listen to this. they have been pretty tone deaf in not being able to see what this has done to the country and the congress and the senate and the presidency, but they will, eventually. it goes hand in glove. we can't in washington to concentrate on washington, it is what we know and where we work, but the great news about reform is, not only that we now have presidential candidates talking about the bologna process being broken, which leads to the economic inequality in our country, but we also have states across the country, 25 states i believe, who have taken this issue on, to reform their own states, cleaning up lobbying and trying to cleave the connection between lobbyists and lobbyists directly giving to a legislator. they did that and south carolina and they affirmed that it was illegal. maine,ncisco, seattle, all passing legislation at the local and state level and republicans cannot object to this. this is a states rights, the people at the grassroots acting to empower small donors to do mor
court changed it, so the supreme court listens to the public and they will listen to this. they have been pretty tone deaf in not being able to see what this has done to the country and the congress and the senate and the presidency, but they will, eventually. it goes hand in glove. we can't in washington to concentrate on washington, it is what we know and where we work, but the great news about reform is, not only that we now have presidential candidates talking about the bologna process...
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court and the arrest of those whose names were on the record were overturned, of course, our names were not included in the official record of the peterson case because we were under age at the time. in the other case that i was involved in in columbia, we had that march on the state capital, and students rallied from all over the state to protest the fact that the south carolina house of representatives at that time had passed a bill that gave police officers the authority to arrest individuals for disturbing the peace, even if it was on state property. so immediately, we decided that we would have a march on the capital. that was back in 1961, i think it was march, it could have been march of 1961. and hundreds, in fact 193 students were arrested, and these students were from all over the state. we can down from greenville, our high school, but they were there from allen university, benedict college in columbia, morris college in sumter, south carolina state university, and in fact, congressman clyburn, jim clyburn, was arrested, was one of the ones arrested during that particular mar
court and the arrest of those whose names were on the record were overturned, of course, our names were not included in the official record of the peterson case because we were under age at the time. in the other case that i was involved in in columbia, we had that march on the state capital, and students rallied from all over the state to protest the fact that the south carolina house of representatives at that time had passed a bill that gave police officers the authority to arrest...
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supreme court. in june, he became the first jewish person to sit on the court. 1939.ved until in commemoration of the 100th ruthsince his nomination, bader ginsberg discusses his contribution. this program at brandeis university is about two hours. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome the president of brandeis university. [applause] ms. lynch: good evening, it brings me great pleasure to welcome everyone. students, faculties, alum, staff, distinct panelists and friends to this remarkable gathering here at brandeis university. i want to welcome in particular some of our special guests. massachusetts attorney general marla healy. [applause] congresswoman katherine clark. [applause] state senators michael barrett, james eldridge, and karen socha. [applause] ms. lynch: state revenues and -- state representatives david linsky and dave kaufman. [applause] our very own jeannette mccarthy. [applause] counselorscity kathleen mcmenamin and george darcy. [applause] and i want to give a very special warm
supreme court. in june, he became the first jewish person to sit on the court. 1939.ved until in commemoration of the 100th ruthsince his nomination, bader ginsberg discusses his contribution. this program at brandeis university is about two hours. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome the president of brandeis university. [applause] ms. lynch: good evening, it brings me great pleasure to welcome everyone. students, faculties, alum, staff, distinct panelists and friends to this...
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president woodrow wilson toinated louis brandeis supreme court. in june, he became the first jewish person to sit on the court. 1939.ved until in commemoration of the 100th ruthsince his nomination, bader ginsberg discusses his contribution. this program at brandeis university is about two hours. [applause]
president woodrow wilson toinated louis brandeis supreme court. in june, he became the first jewish person to sit on the court. 1939.ved until in commemoration of the 100th ruthsince his nomination, bader ginsberg discusses his contribution. this program at brandeis university is about two hours. [applause]
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he committed total war on the "unlawful irrigations of power" in the supreme court. he also remembered the disdain .f his father it was one reason why it later in his career, he would embrace magical thinking about his own , attending to .ationalize swing,ls would .stablished in that 1912 race andjones was hamstrung, despicable as he was to his father, was stylish, in formidable. the fair-minded in the principled became commingled in his mind as political weakness. thurmond knew this was a path renown thatence and for.ather always longed there's one thing i want to say about oneearly years of the great things i found while doing research. gentlemen from a edgefield, a man who was himself historian and close friend of the thurmonds. he pointed me to the biography of francis butler simpson. -- simkins. this magnum opus is a biography of pitchfork ben tillman. at some point, he sat down to write this kind of gossipy, thinly fictionalized account of his hometown. published,was never and is now preserved only in the archives at longwood university where simkins taught. it
he committed total war on the "unlawful irrigations of power" in the supreme court. he also remembered the disdain .f his father it was one reason why it later in his career, he would embrace magical thinking about his own , attending to .ationalize swing,ls would .stablished in that 1912 race andjones was hamstrung, despicable as he was to his father, was stylish, in formidable. the fair-minded in the principled became commingled in his mind as political weakness. thurmond knew this...
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this resulted in a trial for high treason and high misdemeanor by the united states supreme court. he was acquitted. in jefferson in his second term as president, he was against aaron burr. further attempts at prosecution were likely. aaron burr fled to europe. as late as 1812 when he returned, he had to slip into the country under a false name. ultimately, he returned to the practice of law in new york city and that is what he was doing in 1833, the year of his marriage to eliza jumel. the question remains, what brought them together? the undoubted attraction was eliza jumel's money. aaron burr was a brilliant man in many ways. he was a genius at seizing opportunities. he was a compulsive debtor, totally unable to save money for tomorrow. i found quite a few records of the new york court that have not previously been examined in his literature. they show him time after time borrowing money, promising to pay it back, and then defaulting. for example, i found five cases between 1819-1829 in which aaron burr borrowed money, given promissory note, and then was unable to pay. in anothe
this resulted in a trial for high treason and high misdemeanor by the united states supreme court. he was acquitted. in jefferson in his second term as president, he was against aaron burr. further attempts at prosecution were likely. aaron burr fled to europe. as late as 1812 when he returned, he had to slip into the country under a false name. ultimately, he returned to the practice of law in new york city and that is what he was doing in 1833, the year of his marriage to eliza jumel. the...
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the supreme court backs down. in 1935, it gives up on the idea that it can define what the public interest is and strike down laws that depart from it. so, and other people to get to decide, what is reasonable and what is oppressive. how does that work out? well, it works out ok in terms of the drastic economic regulations. and that is important. the great depression was a serious crisis. there should have been a national response from the federal government, the supreme court was preventing that. but the great depression is not the only crisis that fdr gets. there's another one. a crisis that echoes down the years. it finds some parallels in our recent history. and that shapes our modern understanding of the constitution. and the role of judges. on december 7, 1941, the empire of japan attacked the united states fleet at pearl harbor. the destruction is enormous. all eight battleships are damaged, to totally lost. over 300 aircraft are damaged or destroyed. and 2400 servicemembers are killed. more than the materi
the supreme court backs down. in 1935, it gives up on the idea that it can define what the public interest is and strike down laws that depart from it. so, and other people to get to decide, what is reasonable and what is oppressive. how does that work out? well, it works out ok in terms of the drastic economic regulations. and that is important. the great depression was a serious crisis. there should have been a national response from the federal government, the supreme court was preventing...
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supreme court under justice david souter.
supreme court under justice david souter.
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he supreme court should have waited until all the ballots were counted to issue an opinion to say, this election is over. needed this to be decided by december 12th so two e will have a full weeks of christmas shopping day.re christmas history tv erican american's artifacts gives places. and historic the collection includes an estimated 400,000 items left at since it opened in 1982. the collections are stored in these blue boxes. next we visit the national park service resource center to see a selection of items left at the wall. hi. and workeum technician for the vietnam memorial out in maryland. it's for national capital regions parks. housed collection is entirely in this building. we are a collection of objects at a memorial in d.c., the vietnam memorial. come by the memorial every day and leave objects at the rangers which our park collect and then every two weeks or so, we do a pick-up at the them out nd we bring here to our museum resource center and we sort through them catalog them and make them part of our collection. some objects to show you from the collection. hey kind of c
he supreme court should have waited until all the ballots were counted to issue an opinion to say, this election is over. needed this to be decided by december 12th so two e will have a full weeks of christmas shopping day.re christmas history tv erican american's artifacts gives places. and historic the collection includes an estimated 400,000 items left at since it opened in 1982. the collections are stored in these blue boxes. next we visit the national park service resource center to see a...
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neither of those are decided by the supreme court. and if the supreme court had tried to decide either of those elections they would have been ignored. what was interesting to me was the power and capital that the supreme court built up was such that once it ruled vice president gore saw no way to challenge the ruling even if he saw it was wrong. the supreme court building i think on its decisions in brown against board of education and in the reapportion revolution built up such capital. once it said this election is over, everybody snapped to and said this election is over. and i think that's the reason in part that we didn't have a constitutional crisis. the supreme court should have waited until all the ballots were counted to issue an opinion to say this election is over. i don't think we needed this to be decided by december 12th so people will have a full two weeks of christmas shopping before christmas day. each week american history tv american's artifacts gives museums and historic places. the collection includes an estimate
neither of those are decided by the supreme court. and if the supreme court had tried to decide either of those elections they would have been ignored. what was interesting to me was the power and capital that the supreme court built up was such that once it ruled vice president gore saw no way to challenge the ruling even if he saw it was wrong. the supreme court building i think on its decisions in brown against board of education and in the reapportion revolution built up such capital. once...
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the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >> while fbi director james comey was on capitol hill earlier this week, he answered questions from lawmakers on local efforts to get apple to break the encryption on the phone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. comey was testifying before the house appropriations committee. here's a look. >> i have some very strong opinions about that, and there's a question here. but i want to start by thanking you for being diligent and pursuing the court order and staying on top of this. look, my view of the world, and i view it is one member of this committee doesn't necessarily reflect the entire committee, but this is a court order applying to within phone, and apple is refusing to comply with that order and frankly, if their fill you're to comply means that there is additional information out there that has already contributed to other incidents, or will in t
the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >> while fbi director james comey was on capitol hill earlier this week, he answered questions from lawmakers on local efforts to get apple to break the encryption on the phone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. comey was testifying before the...
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the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long, also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >>> representatives from u.p.s. and general electric were joined by other manufacturing lead others capitol hill today to talk about 3d printing. leading the hearing was the chairman of the house subcommittee on commerce, manufacturing, and trade, representative michael burgess. this is two hours and 45 minutes. >> i'll recognize myself for five minutes for the purpose of an opening statement. today we're continuing our disrupter series and focusing today ons>1o additive
the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long, also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >>> representatives from u.p.s. and general electric were joined by other manufacturing lead others capitol hill today to talk about 3d printing. leading the hearing was the chairman of the house subcommittee on commerce, manufacturing, and trade,...
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the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long, also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >>> representatives from u.p.s. and general electric were joined by other manufacturing lead others capitol hill today to talk about 3d printing. leading the hearing was the chairman of the house subcommittee on commerce, manufacturing, and trade, representative michael burgess. this is two hours and 45 minutes. >> i'll recognize myself for five minutes for the purpose of an opening statement. today we're continuing our disrupter series and focusing today ons>1o additive manufactu, also what is known as 3d printing. addivetive manufacturing has disrupted the industries it has impacted, not just by challenging incumbents but also by lowering costs and increasing efficiency. harnessed properly this is another example of how innovation is creating jobs and opportunity and helping set the stage for revival of manufacturing in the united states. additive manu
the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long, also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >>> representatives from u.p.s. and general electric were joined by other manufacturing lead others capitol hill today to talk about 3d printing. leading the hearing was the chairman of the house subcommittee on commerce, manufacturing, and trade,...
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our alliance with the philippines took a step forward when the philippine supreme court recently upheld that enhanced defense cooperation agreement. which will provide significant partnership and access benefits. i'm excited about a burgeoning relationship with india where i will visit next week. as the world's two largest democracies, we are poised to bring greater security and prosperity to the entire region. two visionary policies are now coinciding. as the united states rebalances west of the indoation ya pacific and india implements its policy. last october's exercise between india and japan and the united states shows the security interconnectedness of the indian ocean, asia and the pacific ocean. i rely heavily on australia, not only for its advanced military capabilities across all domains but importantly for australia's war fighting experience and leadership in operations around the world. these examples clearly demonstrate to me that the united states is a security partner of choice in the indo asia region. partner of choice in the area. it's why i believe our strategic rebala
our alliance with the philippines took a step forward when the philippine supreme court recently upheld that enhanced defense cooperation agreement. which will provide significant partnership and access benefits. i'm excited about a burgeoning relationship with india where i will visit next week. as the world's two largest democracies, we are poised to bring greater security and prosperity to the entire region. two visionary policies are now coinciding. as the united states rebalances west of...
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court seat. >>> member of the judiciary committee in the house, you got a big hearing coming up next week on apple encryption and the fbi. where do you currently stand on that issue? >> well at this point in time, this is going become one of the defining issues here in the next little bit. we talked -- we've had classified hearing already in the judiciary but we can be on a slippery slope. i think apple is fighting back. i think they should be fighting back. because i believe that if you -- i guess where does it start and where does it stop? the question is not just a one off here. not simply saying where is, can apple give me this phone on just this information but where do we really start and stop this conversation? it does need to be handled the courts. it does need be a one off between the department of justice and apple. this needs to be solved on capitol hill. we need to make a determination in congress on what the issue is and how we're looking best to protect the country. now i served in iraq. i've been overseas.wb0g i understand the terrorist threat that we're in. but also t
court seat. >>> member of the judiciary committee in the house, you got a big hearing coming up next week on apple encryption and the fbi. where do you currently stand on that issue? >> well at this point in time, this is going become one of the defining issues here in the next little bit. we talked -- we've had classified hearing already in the judiciary but we can be on a slippery slope. i think apple is fighting back. i think they should be fighting back. because i believe...
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he'll discuss the war in syria, gitmo and how president obama should proceed to fill the supreme court vacancy. ben wickler will be on to talk about campaign 2016, their endorsement of bernie sanders and the organization's thoughs.s be sure to watch washington journal on c-span tomorrow morning. >>> now an update from capitol hill. >> corbin hires natural resources reporter for environment and energy news. what's the purpose of this sports man's bill the house is taking up. >> the bill called by supporters the share act is aimed at increasing lands for hunters and anglers. >> in terms of firearms. how would this proposed change that? >> there are a number of provisions in the bill. saw it easier to do things like bring firearms on army core of engineer lands. another provision would allow folks to carry bows and unarmed loaded weapons into areas where there are tighter gun restrictions as well. this bill is supported by the nra as well as many sports mans groups. >> how does this bill address the issue of importation of african elephant trophies and the -- also the issue of polar bear
he'll discuss the war in syria, gitmo and how president obama should proceed to fill the supreme court vacancy. ben wickler will be on to talk about campaign 2016, their endorsement of bernie sanders and the organization's thoughs.s be sure to watch washington journal on c-span tomorrow morning. >>> now an update from capitol hill. >> corbin hires natural resources reporter for environment and energy news. what's the purpose of this sports man's bill the house is taking up....
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obviously he would have said the supreme court. go back to congress to get them to update the law. strictly speaking, if you look at the text of 6 29, says the fcc shall adopt regulation to ensure the commercial availability of certain devices. we do have regulations on the books right now.the commercial certain devices. we do have regulations on the books right now. this notion the majority is finding a quick constructionist approach to the statute, i wish they'd embrace it in other areas as well. they say, look, our hands are tied, the statute says we have to have these regulations. it's completely wrong. we have regulations now. the regulations have not solved the problem. in fact, they only made the problem worse. what we're saying is why don't we simply encourage the development of this second proposal? this app-based approach? it would be much better, would reduce costs for consumers, wouldn't embroil the fcc in trying to herd cats for a number of years and ultimately isn't going to satisfy the purposes of the original statute. >> margaret harding with "political pro." my que
obviously he would have said the supreme court. go back to congress to get them to update the law. strictly speaking, if you look at the text of 6 29, says the fcc shall adopt regulation to ensure the commercial availability of certain devices. we do have regulations on the books right now.the commercial certain devices. we do have regulations on the books right now. this notion the majority is finding a quick constructionist approach to the statute, i wish they'd embrace it in other areas as...
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Feb 25, 2016
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. >> on the supreme court reaching out to members of the judiciary committee, the president didn't make any of those calls, or did he? >> the president made many of those calls. not all of them. >> so he spoke to someone in etch ooh member's office? did he speak to any members directly? >> maybe we're talking past each other. someone from the white house has contacted every single office on the senate judiciary committee. many of those calls were made by the president of the united states to members. the president did not call any staff. the staff level contacts occurred from white house staffers to senate staffers. >> can you say how many members he spoke to? he spoke to all them? >> no, the president did not speak to all members in all of the offices but many of them. he did speak to both democrats and republicans. >> can you say how many? >> i don't have the specific numbers here. but the president convened many calls with democrats and rms opt judiciary committee. >> you say these are intensive consultations. are names exchanged? >> well, i don't have a -- >> beyond just saying do y
. >> on the supreme court reaching out to members of the judiciary committee, the president didn't make any of those calls, or did he? >> the president made many of those calls. not all of them. >> so he spoke to someone in etch ooh member's office? did he speak to any members directly? >> maybe we're talking past each other. someone from the white house has contacted every single office on the senate judiciary committee. many of those calls were made by the president of...
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Feb 25, 2016
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let's turn to the supreme court. just a little bit before you came out here this morning -- or actually this afternoon i should say, governor sandoval said that he told the white house he's not interested in this supreme court nomination. now that he's out of the running, so to speak, can you tell us whether he was actually seriously being considered? and is he emblematic of the type of mainstream candidate that the president feel ls might garner enough support to be able to be confirmed? >> josh, even after the fact i'm not going to get into a lot of details about who's on the president's list and who's not. in part that is because the list is not final at this point. so the work that the president and his team are doing to find the very best person in america to fill the supreme court vacancy is ongoing. and for the kind of criteria that the president will use in evaluating potential nominees i encourage you to take a close look at the blog that the president wrote on the scotus blog yesterday where he outlined how
let's turn to the supreme court. just a little bit before you came out here this morning -- or actually this afternoon i should say, governor sandoval said that he told the white house he's not interested in this supreme court nomination. now that he's out of the running, so to speak, can you tell us whether he was actually seriously being considered? and is he emblematic of the type of mainstream candidate that the president feel ls might garner enough support to be able to be confirmed?...
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Feb 24, 2016
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the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long, also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch "book tv" all weekend, every weekend on c-span2, television for serious readers. >>> c-span's campaign 2016 is taking you on the road to the white house, and saturday is the south carolina democratic primary. our live coverage begins at 7:30 p.m. eastern with election results and speeches from the democratic candidates, hillary clinton and bernie sanders. also get your reaction through your phone calls and tweets. join us saturday for live coverage on c-span, c-span radio, and cspan.org. >>> attorney general loretta lynch was on capitol hill earlier today to talk about the justice department's 2017 budget request. she touched on the president's plan to shut down the detention facility at guantanamo bay, cuba, the opioid epidemic and relations between communities and local law enforcement. this house appropriation subcommittee hearing is just over two hours. >> the appropriations subcommittee for commerce, justice and science will c
the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long, also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch "book tv" all weekend, every weekend on c-span2, television for serious readers. >>> c-span's campaign 2016 is taking you on the road to the white house, and saturday is the south carolina democratic primary. our live coverage begins at 7:30 p.m. eastern with election results and speeches from the democratic...
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Feb 24, 2016
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at the supreme court building. and certainly a man of great intellect and service to his country, he's legendary and he'll be missed. if you indulge me as we have a moment of silence in the passing of supreme court justice scalia and his funeral today. thank you. we wish the best to his family as we try to replace his position on the supreme court. with that we have just a mention of the rules that we have here. that any governor who wants to submit a new policy or resolution for adoption to this body at this meeting will need a three-fourths vote to suspend the rules otherwise we have what's been presented to us already for your consideration. and if you have any that would like to submit, submit any proposal in writing to david qualm, the nga staff by 5:00 p.m. tonight. the opportunity to be a chair of this commission an honor to me one of the great privileges i have of being the chair and honored to have the vice chair terry mcauliffe here to help me with this effort, but we have an issue you have a card on your
at the supreme court building. and certainly a man of great intellect and service to his country, he's legendary and he'll be missed. if you indulge me as we have a moment of silence in the passing of supreme court justice scalia and his funeral today. thank you. we wish the best to his family as we try to replace his position on the supreme court. with that we have just a mention of the rules that we have here. that any governor who wants to submit a new policy or resolution for adoption to...
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Feb 24, 2016
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court have said that those parties must assist if it is reasonably within their power to do so. that is what we have been asking. and the public's safety we must protect to ensure we have done everything under the law to fully investigate terrorist attacks on american soil. now as technology continues to evolve we are focused on stepping up our work against those who use the internet to steal trade secrets and to jeopardize the privacy and the property of everyday citizens. accordingly the fiscal year 2017 budget would dedicate $121 million in additional resources to investigating cyber crimes and fortifying the constituent department's vital information network. $85 million will be used to enhance the capacity to collect and analyze digital evidence and to increase the overall number of cyber investigations. together had funding will allow us to keep pace with the fast changing pace of cyber crime. our commitment to protecting the american people is matched by our dedication to ensuring they benefit from a criminal justice system that is fair, responsive and effective. the 2017
court have said that those parties must assist if it is reasonably within their power to do so. that is what we have been asking. and the public's safety we must protect to ensure we have done everything under the law to fully investigate terrorist attacks on american soil. now as technology continues to evolve we are focused on stepping up our work against those who use the internet to steal trade secrets and to jeopardize the privacy and the property of everyday citizens. accordingly the...
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Feb 24, 2016
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court or any other kinds of challenges that we face here. and i think that you've come here in good faith to argue for some really urgent priorities that must be met and they are commendably a part of this budget. earlier this year, the hartford, they reached out to me because they were informed there were no additional hearing dates. travel board or teleconference dates for hartford and the remainder of the fiscal year in terms of the appeals process. after my inquiry, the additional teleconference date has been added which i appreciate but i think that that experience illustrates the importance of reforming the appeals process -- the bsos have focused on it and i assume you agree, it should be a priority? >> absolutely. i also agree on the budget. i would tell you this is my second budget at the va, but i feel better this year than i have ever before about connecting our strategies with the budget, with resources, with the legislation required and with the six -- the 12 priorities that we have listed for 2016. this is more than just a budg
court or any other kinds of challenges that we face here. and i think that you've come here in good faith to argue for some really urgent priorities that must be met and they are commendably a part of this budget. earlier this year, the hartford, they reached out to me because they were informed there were no additional hearing dates. travel board or teleconference dates for hartford and the remainder of the fiscal year in terms of the appeals process. after my inquiry, the additional...
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Feb 24, 2016
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our alliance with the philippines took a step forward when the philippine supreme court recently upheld that enhanced defense cooperation agreement. which will provide significant partnership and access benefits. i'm excited about a burgeoning relationship with india where i will visit next week. as the world's two largest democrat says we are poised to bring greater security and prosperity to the entire region. two visionary policies are now i could insiding. as the united states rebalances west of the indoation ya pacific and india implements its policy. last october's exercise between india and japan and the united states shows the security interconnectedness of the indian ocean, asia and the pacific ocean. i rely heavily on australia, not only for its advanced military capabilities across all domains but importantly for australia's war fighting experience and leadership in operations around the world. these examples clearly demonstrate to me that the united states is a security partner of choice in the area. it's why i believe our strategic rebalance has taken hold. given that four
our alliance with the philippines took a step forward when the philippine supreme court recently upheld that enhanced defense cooperation agreement. which will provide significant partnership and access benefits. i'm excited about a burgeoning relationship with india where i will visit next week. as the world's two largest democrat says we are poised to bring greater security and prosperity to the entire region. two visionary policies are now i could insiding. as the united states rebalances...
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Feb 24, 2016
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court or any other kinds of challenges that we face here. and i think that you've come here in good faith to argue for some really urgent priorities that must be met and they are commendably a part of this budget. earlier this year, the hartford, they reached out to me because they were informed there were no additional hearing dates. travel board or teleconference dates for hartford and the remainder of the fiscal year in terms of the appeals process. after my inquiry, the additional teleconference date has been added which i appreciate but i think that that experience illustrates the importance of reforming the appeals process -- the bsos have focused on it and i assume you agree, it should be a priority? >> absolutely. i also agree on the budget. i would tell you this is my second budget at the va, but i feel better this year than i have ever before about connecting our strategies with the budget, with resources, with the legislation required and with the six -- the 12 priorities that we have listed for 2016. this is more than just a budg
court or any other kinds of challenges that we face here. and i think that you've come here in good faith to argue for some really urgent priorities that must be met and they are commendably a part of this budget. earlier this year, the hartford, they reached out to me because they were informed there were no additional hearing dates. travel board or teleconference dates for hartford and the remainder of the fiscal year in terms of the appeals process. after my inquiry, the additional...
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Feb 23, 2016
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supreme court. which is nine more than all 15 candidates, when we had 15 candidates, combined. we understands we cannot afford to get a supreme court justice wrong ever again. we can't afford to get federal judges ever again. and how hard is this? we're looking for judges that uphold the constitution. and follow the law. we're looking for judges that don't make law from the bench. so, ted cruz has pledged that he will personally interview every nominee for the u.s. supreme court. i've never heard that before from a president. and if you didn't know, he was actually a clerk for the chief justice on the supreme court, the beginning of his legal career. he was behind the curtain. he knows what makes these guys tick. he will make sure that we get someone with a fidelity for the constitution and understands what a bedrock it is for all of us, for all of our liberties. if judges are making policies for us, then none of us have any power. that is not our system. i firmly believe ted cruz is best swate itua
supreme court. which is nine more than all 15 candidates, when we had 15 candidates, combined. we understands we cannot afford to get a supreme court justice wrong ever again. we can't afford to get federal judges ever again. and how hard is this? we're looking for judges that uphold the constitution. and follow the law. we're looking for judges that don't make law from the bench. so, ted cruz has pledged that he will personally interview every nominee for the u.s. supreme court. i've never...
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Feb 23, 2016
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in other committee news president obama's nominee to the supreme court, eventual nominee won't get a hearing from the republican led senate. the republican members said tuesday, today, they insisted only the next president will fill that vacancy. there is senator mccain. live coverage here on c-span3. >>> the meeting will come to order. thank you for attending. we meet this afternoon to discuss military health care system reform and to learn how we can redesign an outdated 20th century health care system that's become unsustainable and doesn't work as well as it should for servicemen and women and their families. we are fortunate to have two panels of distinguished witnesses joining us today and the first panel we have, dr. bernadette loftis, associate director and in charge of the group. dr. mark friedrich from the center for value based insurance design and professor in the department of internal medicine, health management and policy at the university of michigan. david mcintire president and ceo of west health care alliance. mr. john whitley, senior fellow at the incity tuesday f
in other committee news president obama's nominee to the supreme court, eventual nominee won't get a hearing from the republican led senate. the republican members said tuesday, today, they insisted only the next president will fill that vacancy. there is senator mccain. live coverage here on c-span3. >>> the meeting will come to order. thank you for attending. we meet this afternoon to discuss military health care system reform and to learn how we can redesign an outdated 20th century...
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Feb 23, 2016
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and 2004, he authored the court of supreme court versustrinco. a pretty hot issue back then. even recently he authored the add min strayive law opinion critical for those of us who think about the nuances of whether agencies should have the jurisdiction to decide whether or not they have jurisdiction. for me personally, my affinity for him came in law school. whether you agree with him or not and his opinions, he was a delight to read. reading tons of cases and just some of them are exceptionally boring, to read a scalia opinion, especially dissent made you sit up and think and why i became an anti-trust lawyer and became in the department of justice anti-trust division is 1992 dissent in kodak versus image technical services. exceedingly complex and basically of section 2 duties and whether interbrand, the market power con strayed for another market. one of the great joys in my life was being able to meet a few years ago with the judge i clerked in new orleans when he was up here in washington and sid wsh degot together and said i have a surprise for you. it's going to be ju
and 2004, he authored the court of supreme court versustrinco. a pretty hot issue back then. even recently he authored the add min strayive law opinion critical for those of us who think about the nuances of whether agencies should have the jurisdiction to decide whether or not they have jurisdiction. for me personally, my affinity for him came in law school. whether you agree with him or not and his opinions, he was a delight to read. reading tons of cases and just some of them are...
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Feb 22, 2016
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supreme court. so, how's she doing? >> she's doing great. doing great. >> seriously, what do you make of this lack of knowledge of the court? and does it concern you? >> well, it frankly doesn't bother me very much that people can't identify who the particular members of the court are. you know, one reason we wear black robe because we should be anonymous and simply articulating what the law is and not occupy any role in which our personality is pertinent. that part doesn't bother me what happen does concern me -- and i know concerns a lot of the other members of the court -- is that people don't have a very good understanding of what the court does. in particular, they don't have a good understanding of how we're different than the political branches of government. people when we issue a decision, it's usually discussed as you're in favor of this or you're in favor of that when in fact our ruling of is whoever united states does get to decide this or that is allowed to do it, it's not unconstitutional, it's consistent with law. but we often
supreme court. so, how's she doing? >> she's doing great. doing great. >> seriously, what do you make of this lack of knowledge of the court? and does it concern you? >> well, it frankly doesn't bother me very much that people can't identify who the particular members of the court are. you know, one reason we wear black robe because we should be anonymous and simply articulating what the law is and not occupy any role in which our personality is pertinent. that part doesn't...
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Feb 22, 2016
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we are pleased that the supreme court has agreed to hear the case of texas versus the united states which involves the new deferred action policies we announced in november 2014. our immigration enforcement priorities and the ending of secure communities and the new deferred action policy now in the courts are among ten executive actions the president and i announced in november 2014, to fix our broken immigration system. we've also issued a proposed rule to expand eligibility for provisual extreme hardship waivers to all americans who statutorily apply for waivers and we are issuing the final rule on provisional waivers. we published new public comment on the extreme hardship requirement and the comment period is closed and we plan to issue final guidance on extreme hardship very soon. we're about to publish a final rule to strengthen the program that provides optional practical training for students in s.t.e.m. fields studying in u.s. universities. we have a new rule that allows spouses of h 1 b workers here in the united states under h-4 visas to apply for work authorization. we're wor
we are pleased that the supreme court has agreed to hear the case of texas versus the united states which involves the new deferred action policies we announced in november 2014. our immigration enforcement priorities and the ending of secure communities and the new deferred action policy now in the courts are among ten executive actions the president and i announced in november 2014, to fix our broken immigration system. we've also issued a proposed rule to expand eligibility for provisual...
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Feb 22, 2016
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frankly, the supreme court has ruled roe v. wade and a lot of other stuff. larry king: well, wait a minute, -- mr. keyes: and as president of the united states -- excuse me. as president of the united states i will -- i will sit in an office that is co-equal with the supreme court, in which i will have an equal responsibility with the court for the interpretation of the constitution. let me finish. the constitution doesn't say that. let me finish. let me finish, larry. i think that it's very simple on campaign finance reform. instead of saying that because these politicians can't act with integrity, we must give up our rights, let the ones who don't have the integrity give up their offices. and let's have a system that's very simple. no dollar vote without a ballot vote. only individuals capable of voting. publicize -- let me finish, though. publicize it immediately. so that people will know what's what and have no limits whatsoever on the freedoms of the people of this country. larry king: but you would limit. you just said you would limit. governor bush: n
frankly, the supreme court has ruled roe v. wade and a lot of other stuff. larry king: well, wait a minute, -- mr. keyes: and as president of the united states -- excuse me. as president of the united states i will -- i will sit in an office that is co-equal with the supreme court, in which i will have an equal responsibility with the court for the interpretation of the constitution. let me finish. the constitution doesn't say that. let me finish. let me finish, larry. i think that it's very...
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Feb 21, 2016
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court. and the arrest of people on the record were removed from the record, so our names were not listed because we were under age at the time. the other case i was involved in in columbia was where students rallied from all over the state to protest the fact that the south carolina house of representatives at that time had passed a bill that gave police officers the authority to arrest individuals for disturbing the peace, even if it was on state property. so immediately, we decided that we would have to march on the capital. that was back in march of 90 six -- march of 1961, i think it was march, it could have been march of 1961. hundreds of students came down from the state and students from columbia and morris college and south carolina state university. in fact, congressman clyburn, jim clyburn was arrested, he was one of the ones arrested during that particular march on the state capital. but they kept us in jail overnight and that next day when we were able to have visitors, who wasn'
court. and the arrest of people on the record were removed from the record, so our names were not listed because we were under age at the time. the other case i was involved in in columbia was where students rallied from all over the state to protest the fact that the south carolina house of representatives at that time had passed a bill that gave police officers the authority to arrest individuals for disturbing the peace, even if it was on state property. so immediately, we decided that we...
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Feb 21, 2016
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supreme court on an issue interracial dating here on campus. it was a difference between biblical conviction and public policy. what happened was public policy ruled biblical conviction. that was the problem of the issue of that time. that is why has repercussions today, because if there are people who have religious convictions about rings, and conflict with public policy, and what is the supreme court's going to do about that? in trying to understand the court case, officially known as bob jones university versus united states, this is no defense of the ban on interracial dating. it was wrong, it was racist, the school eventually recognizes that. but understand this, you go back to the south in the late 19th century after the civil war. the tragedies of what slavery was replaced with was a system of segregation, and also part of states.ible time was mostly southern states. asy passed what are known miscegenationtion -- & decision nation laws. this was for white southerners after the civil war, right on through probably the 1940's and 1950's.
supreme court on an issue interracial dating here on campus. it was a difference between biblical conviction and public policy. what happened was public policy ruled biblical conviction. that was the problem of the issue of that time. that is why has repercussions today, because if there are people who have religious convictions about rings, and conflict with public policy, and what is the supreme court's going to do about that? in trying to understand the court case, officially known as bob...
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Feb 21, 2016
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the railroad appealed all the way to the tennessee supreme court and the secession was overturned. -- the decision was overturned. i think these instances in which she is refusing to get into the smoker car, insisting she bought the ticket the way in which she begins to write as an editorial -- editorialist incensed about , the institution of jim crow law. she was infuriated when she saw african-americans had no protection against violence. she is best known for her anti-lynching campaign. we will spend some time looking at what she had to say in southern horrors. lynching was particularly bad in the 1890's. in 1892 there were 241 lynchings across 26 states. we talked a little bit about how some of those lynchings included native americans, asians, chicanos, mexican americans and whites, but the bulk were african-americans. lynching becomes more of a southern distinctive phenomenon that involves black men as victims. ida b wells became an advocate, anti-lynching advocate known for pending a couple of pamphlets. she wrote lynch law in georgia. she was writing columns in her newspapers.
the railroad appealed all the way to the tennessee supreme court and the secession was overturned. -- the decision was overturned. i think these instances in which she is refusing to get into the smoker car, insisting she bought the ticket the way in which she begins to write as an editorial -- editorialist incensed about , the institution of jim crow law. she was infuriated when she saw african-americans had no protection against violence. she is best known for her anti-lynching campaign. we...